Step one of the loop. The brain crawls the real site, classifies every page, pulls Search Console data, and builds the entity graph — the semantic map of what the brand actually is. This is where "dumb pages" become understood.
fidelisglobal.com · crawled 2h ago · 42 pages
90 days · 1,240 queries synced
Add for traffic + conversion goals
| Page | Type | Primary entity | SEO | EO | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| / Home | home | Fidelis Global (brand) | 88 | 72 | live |
| /move/from-delhi | city | Delhi relocation | 84 | 69 | live |
| /guides/nre-vs-nro-2026 | guide | NRE vs NRO accounts | 92 | 86 | live |
| /services/tax-advisory | service | Cross-border tax | 61 | 38 | thin |
| /blog/why-aeo-matters | blog | Answer engines & AEO | 54 | 41 | orphan |
| — "AEO for agencies" | missing | no page owns this entity | — | — | gap |
Not a list of keywords — a graph of entities and how they relate. This is what makes the site semantic, and what AI answer engines read to understand and cite the brand.
Entities with a strong, linked page. These earn authority.
Have a page but weak or unlinked — the brain proposes fixes.
No page yet. Highest-intent ones become new pages.